Abeam schuyler



UNITED STATES,

.PATENT OFFICE-e ABRAM SCHUYLER, OF SCOTTS, MICHIGAN, ASSIGNOR OFv TO ADELY SCHUYLER, OF SAME PLACE.

CHURNDASHER.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 508,768, da.ted November ,14, 1893. Application filed February 20, 1393. Serial No. 463.050- (No model.)

To all whom it may concern,.-

Be it known that. I, ABRAM SCHUYLER, a

citizen of the United States, residing at Scotts,

` county of Kalamazoo, State of Michigan, have invented a new and useful Uhuru-Dash, of

ywhich the following is a specification.

This invention relates to thatclass of churn dashes which are provided with independent, separated fingers; and it has for its object to facilitate the action of the dash in the cream, with an increased agitation of 'said cream.

In the drawings forming a part of this speci- Iication, Figure l is a perspective View, parts being broken away; and Fig. 2 is a side elevation, showing parts of the dash separated, ready to go together.

The dash as herein illustrated is made of two strips of wood-centrally crossing each other at right angles and halved together by mortising the contiguous faces of each, but

the vdash may be made of one solid piece and made of metal, if preferred.

Each end of the crossing strips, A and B, is provided with a series of separated, outwardly extending ingers, D, which fingers are made diamond-shape, when viewed in cross section,l

with their side edges presented toward each other, so that their upper and lower edges will eut vertically through the cream. By this means the entrance for the cream between them, whether from beneathcor above, during the vertical play of the' dash,- is somewhat funnel or wedge shaped, causing the cream to `with comparatively little exertion rush between them with greater force and creating a lively disturbance of the cream,

erator.

The central portion of the dash, to which the handle, E, is attached, is provided 'with holes, F, through the same, which holes are made outwardly. Haring, or funnel-formed, at each end, by which means the cream from below and above rushes with force through said holes. Thus the entrances-to all the passages for the cream throughthe dash, both from above and below, arewcdging, giving great force and 'agitation to all the moving cream.

Having thus described my invention, what Iclaim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States, is,-

A churn-dash, consisting of the center portion, to which the handle is attached, providedv ABRAM soIIUYLER,

``Witnesses: l

AI. FULLERTON, R. SMITH.` 

